davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
CLOSE OF The STEWART SALE.

THE LARGE sTATUARY WITHDRAWN AS NO BIDS
LARGE ENoU6m WERE OFFERED.
Tho auction A. Stewart collection OF paint
ings and other objects. which has occupied public
attention so long, was brought close yesterday at
the TOOLS Of the American Art Association The attend
ance was large and the bidding spirited rs rule Tho
afternoon ssion was the the bronzes
the art furniture and the last the miscellaneous
articles They were with the exception OF the statuary
disposed OF for total Of To protect the estate
from sacrifice OF the statuary upset price had been
placed upon all heavy and valuable pieces which still
remain at the mansion in Fh-ave and which were to
be sold by photograph removal to be at the purchasers
risk and cost The upset price calculated TO lie about
one-thrd OF the actual value and WAS tor The Greek
Slave" 800; Eve Tempted" $500 ra xSan:
and y1sHa $1,000 :; gSs Fisher F GF
$500; "Zenobia." $1,000; " Demoshenes." $1,000.
Not single bid wa. received for me siainay Quoted;
The smaller statusry consisting OF thiry-sx lots.
counting the pedestals. which sold separately.
brought Sc 900 OF this amount the highest price 800
was paid for THE Fisher Girl iife-si1e nsnrc ny
w. r. arbee Nine small specimens OF eevres china sofa
for S344 and the collection OF European broizes MY
two lots In ALL brought $5.5l5 the highest price. $40
being paid Tne Toying Page, by H. kcyser. ngure
four inches high A deal OF time occupied
dsposing the large number OF objects
and the art The chief interest centred ucre
IN great hall coox made TO order for Mr stewart ny
Gss1s s s an SdOss o and p
rate nlanel set bought by Que OF Judge Hiitons
The sale OF the library was completed In tho evening.
tue 100 lots bringing than $4,000 or this amoln.
Roberts ,aols Land" with i25 handsome r plat. .s
mammoth globes were knocked down for S5O and So-
respectively =,
the eutre collection is ~ follows;
Pictures
Other art n ~
Library
Total .............. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMPANY AL
LOWED TO AMEND

In tho Supreme Court General Term. yesterday Gen.
eral wingate aud J. Clinton Gray applied GU behalf OF
the Metropolitan Transit Company amend s petition
for the appointment Of commissioners now pending on
appeal so as dscam any desire TO take any property
In the streets and limit TO ascertain the compensa
ton II was to the city the ground that that
was Its sole object and that the attempt OF Its opponents
to be made parties to tho proceeding was based upon
claim which the company never Intended to mako. The
application was opposed by Elihu Root on behalf OF tho
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad; Edward s.
Rapao on behalf OF the Manhattan, and Messrs Auer
back and Taft behalf Of various propertyowners who
claimed that no amendment shor,d be permitted
Court took the papers later In tho day banded
down decision. rversing the order refusing the appl
cation of the appel to DO made parties. but remit
ting the matter to the Special Term with leave 10 tho
company 10 amend its petition as 1t had asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
DISSATISFACTION AMONG COAL MEN.

PHILADELPHIA. March 81 (spcc.dh -Tho through rate
OF 81 70 per ton to Boston made by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company on btuminous coal was based upon
tho companys being able fix permanent rate OF 81 10
per ton with vessels This the National Vessel Owners
Association refuses do and tho through rate will bo
governed entirely by the vessel ratio The latter rate IS
now ~ O5 The Reading Company named the rate today
Oh coal sent Port Richmond for shipment outside AZ
III s. per the mines instead Of baslng the Toll
upon a percentage OF the selling price on board Ihc
greatest dissatisfaction expressed In anthracite circles
here over the tolls and prices which into effect to NOR
row The shippers state that letters AMI tcograms ~
DISQUALIFICATION are coming In from tho Eastern aud south
ern markeu Lower prices we're expected with the
spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
MR. BLAINE IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS March 3l.-hr blaine spent inc morning
by friends aud at ~ 80 WAS escort
ca Il, tho serclsnls Exchange by committee oi the
Hoard FOR an hour he stood IN the directors room, shah
IN. hands with several hundred men lilo WA" escorted
10 the n,si OF the Excnango and Introduced W 'hc
audience of nearly 1000 people WIN crowded lilo in
,nels, ion lie was greeted with great applause ana
i,ls minute SPEECH ia which lac aluurd Ia'Vi"oD
"a, me niississIpIn Iyci is hi-sns o ahs"iialiv''
inc nd glIc aud great commercial Importance oi Tue
,,,,i, purchase by Ihoiuas JeDrr5Vn, aid said Tie
merchants ought To erect shtuc Ia d. LOUIS "a th"s
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
GOING AFTER THE SHY TROUT
OPENING THE sxAsoN FOR rHs "sPEcKLED BEAD
r1Es"--so NORTH RIVER sHAD AZ YET.

OPENING THE sxAsoN FOR rHs " sPEcKLED BEA0
rKs"--No NORTH RIVER sHAD A. rEr
Trout fishing will be lawful sport alter today aad
for . week the shops whore fishing tackle could b
bought have dsno . rushinG business In sspvnsive
bamboo rods and gorgeous sies that ar made e
fsathers The ierrybosts both the East and Nerte
Rivers carried scores OF sporemen with their c0eu{
outfits done up In rod and their flies IN psseos
mock etbooks They were bound for the troutinG
stresms on Long Island and out In tho mountains OF
Pcnnsyvsnia and New-York. There arc few streams
on Long island which not private property, bus
there arc many ponds and brooks tor private sport
There u not 90 much .un In catching lvercd trous
In private pond ~ there IL auring one OF the ella
and shy species In tho mountain streams but there
moro solid comfort In 10
Fish Comm sioner Blsekfo,d will not, NJ bis custom
has becn give trout exhibition In Fulton Market the
year but he Gays that he will from ON have many
trout sl the came. Next year he s 10 give uous
exhibition that win surpass anything he evcr
attempted In that line before aud this will be his last
Tho 'tement has been published that o shsd Wee
caught on Staten Island last week. but this 10 tass Ne
shad has yet been csnght In III" waters AROUND New
York. Owing 20 the late and cold season the 6shsr
have not been sbls 10 place their shad nets srd
poles In tho Hudson, thoy would pe swept away By
tho running Ice. Mr. Biackford said yesterdsy thae
shad will not be cheap nest year. and people whs
love them would better buy them this spring. The
usual big hauls 81 nacEerel In the spring keep dowa
the price OF shsd Next spring, owing Ia the Close
Season Mackerc bill passed by Congress- chad Will nos
be subject to that competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

largely attended meeting OF the members the irish HIS
,orca, Society was held evening tho sinclair House
and A. presided over by Thaddeus Morariy Father
Hunt the Roman Catholic pastor At sou'hinsoh conn., "
,..,, - hnorarv member and 10 order may make
the dignity u great 40 said tho chairman the only
honorary mempsr the orgsni.atiou Ia; or ,nt.ns
have Psrber Hunt Will start out Tor ireland ~
ays return rome specimens OF
irish hsndrra IRON whcn tns sooey snS
chooxc th~v w,shed be as bAge ny oaoD
men Der promised ~ stock himself wD lnoa ~
abon ireland and 10 uturen himself W lecture wc ~
comes oreaEisstou 10 Wiling Inc ~ ~,
eccrsary " give place Thomas bren
EdNnfd Fitzpatrick cectsd financial Secretary An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
FRAUDULENT FRAUDS. AS II WE'RE.

To the razor Of The Trtbnne.
SIR May all the conflicting reports IA to where TIE
Cardiff Giant :5po,es 10 settled by the supposon that
there was but many stone giants III the city
where used TO 1--we there stone giant bought by
gentleman In town from circus. whose nanagers
decided that too cumbersome 10 carry further II
had bcen exhibited The the original CArdin OAht, Dhl
when sold was confessed " lie copy. III one way not
several INIT atoms l. H. r.
hetcark, n. j., March 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
TUEOJOGICAL SENIOR ORDAINED.

The Philips Presbyterian Church was Comfortably hlied
a. evening" when lev William Cho,tor OF the ssn'Vr
CLASS ia Union Theological Seminary was ordained ny mo
pr,.yf,ry of This city Tho I,ev Dt j. Ramsay acted
lsoy. Dr. \. d. Aorahde The pastor vi 'hn
church made the opening payer Tho scivh w-s Pica,
A., Ia. ,iey Jou MasLDgt.u
lie candIdate Following the sermon, tho hsov Dr hAmsy
,on1c, al mo exercises. making tho ordination
prayer WHINE members OF tie ltesDytvy iai their hAnl'
,,,,, candidate Tho kos. Dr hos
Vii A. chcock president OF iu Union Ico ugicAl s-in
arv then deli, the charge rnc benocton Was pro
ordained minister. ahU VIII sci AZ as
siant usstot aud wu he Installed IN tue fsii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

IA YOR SMITHS MESA GE RETURNED TO HIM.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-Mayor Smith sent
Councils to-day hs last annual message and IN tho
course OF IL he aston to severely rebuke the
lower branch tor their action in the impeschment
,,roreediDgs against him last tall When the message
came before Councils for action motion was madb
and carried that the message b" read IN part The
mart &C nssteh at the severe language INDUCED IN ny
The MAYOR and at the cusOD oil the reading OF this
paragraph the message was returned to the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE REV. GEORGE ". DEAN.

The Row George W. DEAN Chancellor Of the Cathedral OF
All SAINTS at Albany died there Tuesday had been
General Theological seminary here since
1888 In capacity OF Professor OF Christian Evidence
lilo was graduate OF Columbia College and also OF the
Seminary boing graduated at Columbia he completed
Via studies Seminary and from there went
10 Racine via, where ho he the position oil Pros ssor OK
latin and Greek College for some years lie SUP
sequeuty accepted similar position at Union Couose aua
Albany assume charge oil the Cathedral
VIII he remained until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
HIRING OUT THE NAVY.

To IN, razor OF The tribune.
SIR one solution Of the question OF how 70 build up
the American Nagy may ne accomplished by building
vessel, by the Government which could 10 chartered 10
companies who wodd passenger vessels aud
also could transformed Into war ships when necessity
ari,es by the Government The Government would then
receive certain percentage on a.. Investment, ana s1
AMI control The vessels THIS also would save sicl
de Al of really outlay accompany dcs ring 10 90 into the
OF shipping until tue success or failure OF tho
attempt wOud be flly established. l.
N,,g IorE 81. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
cu.BIHSyOys NEW POSTMA STER.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 81 tSpecial).-The mp
pointment Of Albert II. Mowry as postmaster OF th'
CITY has been like thunder clap In clear sky and
|. clearly the worst specimen of machine politics yet
heard OF H. The South during Gle yeands Administra
tion The con mon talk ia that CougIestman Diibi'
has nut The iast nail in hi. political coffin and that
Senator Hampton has seriously shaken thcscohidenc'
OF his many friends because OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

PRINCETON. N j.. March 3l.-William g. 0;bby super
ntendo nt OF the County Public Schools died this
OF consumption lie twice elected Mayor
of this city, and served term County solicitor He
was Tor many years prime pal OF the public school here
James q. Brevardc. for many years awelknown variety
acto and for some member OF Harrigans company
diod vesoray morn at the Roosevelt Hospital For
ibe to At tho theatre as no sur
ere from Tie funeral Is 10 take pace
10 av AT tho Little Around the Corner and Mr. Har
ruuus will attend IN body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
PRICES FOR ICE THIS SUMNER FIXED.

All the principal ice dealers OF this city met Oh Wednes-
day and dloped the prices which they will charge dur
ing tho summer for Ice the consumers Tho prices
osided upon sre tho same charged last year
Families charged higher rate than any otner con
suncrs For fifteen pounds OF Ice per day they mus,
pay 10 cents a week twenty pounds 80 cents anu
Tor pounds upward they must pay AZ tno
ratio OF 90 cents 100 pounds slight reduction iro
tnat made TO offices and butchers anu oarroos
miIkmen groceis fish Dealers druggsts aud CONNECTION
ers while restaurants will be supplied st 10 cents per
I'M Ir.,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
DECEPTION no Mr. UBURygY.

At the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
ve,teay afternoon reception gwen 10 tho
srtefsry H. McBurnsy Of has nfteth birth
day The pr Howard CROSBY and presdsot Ebert ~
pleasant spocclos alter which WILLIAM
Dodge gave ~ Mr. McBnfncy handsome velvet bas con
isn,ng god oAsieshity or tho years ho had
sireae the association
Lorcd 10 koep him handsome Moral tribute was siso krs
sspIsd Iesrns the inscription Pc " sud Ps XIV MI
nfns, then lis friends their good wishes and
the ladies gensn,en denlrcd Sot sinsins
shs aid hymn Blest bs the Ito that btads."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
DOIy0s or TIE JERSEY LAW MAKERS

IEENToN, N. j., March 31.-The Senate in execu'
tive session his afteru con confirmed the nomlna tons
of Judco Alexander L. Mctiil OF Hudson Tor Chan.
ceIor OF the State Tor sevsu years and Henry T..
Kelley tor secretary OF State Tor nv" years.
The Assembly bad another angry discussion this
afternoon over the General Water bill Mr.. Barrett
ant,d Section Ia amended. This section IL said TO
give 30 ~er purchase the Morris Canal. Mr. huds,
pctb. who champions tn" b dcolaied that there was
ne sucb scheme in that section. Alter hours
noisy debate Barrotts motion was defeated and the
bill 6y tho close vote Of rs to c6, laid ovol till
MODua AZ night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
MISS HERNDON ABLE TO PLAY

A hastily scrawled notice reading, "MisS licrndoh
will play tonight" was stuck OH boaru ou'7"o INC
- 80. .rhe,tre vc.ta rday This was sgnDy
that the actrcss had recovered from The att'cA o
cole caused 10y eating the fruit sont ncr oy a my
f0rious aImlrer Investigation showed that suych
nine was cons picuous by its absence from tne a,a
bananas and the deleteriOus oranges bliss iornoon
Dlay night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
WALT WHITMAN TO LECTURE IN THIS 0Irr

PHILADELPHIA. March 81 tspceian. Whitman has
concluded deliver his lecture The Death OF Abraham
Lincoln ut the Madison Square Theatre In NewHork ON
April IA In speaking OF the matter today he said IL
IA my intention keep the sad anniversary OF Mr. n-
coins death Ivy the delivery OF my lecture long a.
live aud able TO repeat this revcrent memorial am
nov living IN secusOn in Camden seriously enfeebled
by age and psrai, ss but God wliing sall lie III New
York on the day mentioned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

sHAKESPBARES PERSONALITY IN HIS WORKS.
Professor Thomas Price, Of Columbia College read sn IN
paper yesterday before tho Shakespeare
Society "a Hamilton Nall Columbia College, giving The so
stv prsctioa hints critical methods oil understanding
personality through his worka he sA'o A
a. ,so, nv 10 know all external history concerning
time he wrote his woTSs smcn ns rS
~ II bis domestic social ie III e srtucseo
~ ~ vorIs ~ known would he Kroat AM froesso
Price next uninterrupted reading OF ,hc k9Su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
SIGNS on ELEVATED RAILROAD cARs

To ne EditOr OF The Tribunc
SIR. Why Is tho Elevated Railroad not compelled 10
mark In some manner. either bv movable signs
or other Wise near the gates OF the show whero
they are going Harlem Fifty eighth ST IL - oen
II very great TO md tins out when entering
train Ne
Nep- York, March 81, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Under TIE REORGANIZATION PLAN.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3i-ihe following statement
gives the amounts OF the deposits OF Reading Railroad
securities under the plan OF reorganization when tho
tune for deposing them terminated ut the close OF ous
ness today II shows the deposit ut par value "
81 10 400 AGA out OF total issue OF Sll7S72e39. The
not been deposited Ia the items giving the total issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

unity In criticism Of life Then the parts are TO be taken mp
and the studied In detail with their
relations another The OF AMI women snake
liked could be in the he treated his charaS
He Rosdt,nd cold to Brutu though he al
ni:ed him Shytock because he admired his
sObbed DssdsfnOnd and cold toward Hdtet
These things show the elements Of Shakespeare nature
which toward tho types OF manhood and woman
hnod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

risks ought to be run In this weather, thought
would not come down town yesterday. am perfectly
we'll TO day and In fact have not been sick ct AL
Referring to the money market, Mr.. Gould TO-
marked: al think there will be money enough 70 90
around, and do not anticipate any unusual ssf'n-
0enou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
urDGE FRANCIS p. CUPPY.

w.sHlyGroS March 3l.-A telegram received to-day
from Hot Springs Ark announces the sudden death or
Judge Francis Cuppy. at that place last hHnI Juuso
Cuppy was native OF Ohio about sixty years or age
and at one time served In the Ohio Legislature with
President GARFIELD In 1867 he came TO Washington ana
had since. being counsel III many
cases including the celebrated Choctaw case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE WEALTH. Err REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArGON5-F0R "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON March 3l.-FOr Southern New England
Eastern New-York, Pennsylvania. New-Jersey' Deia
ware and Maryland light snow followed by far weather
slightly warmer, northwesteriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
nm AMIN M n A SITGHT GOLD.

MR.. GOULD HAD A SLIGHT GOLD
Jay Gould was ut hts Office in tho western Union
Building yesterday. Speaking OF the runors o''ou-
lated In Wall Street Wednesday afternoon that no
had suffered serious accident or Ut any rate was dan.
gerously sick. no said had slight oolu anu ~ u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

There h Csmpa risen
between tho highly medicinal and sstesmed Bsnsons Pas
trs and tho inert limitations thereof bonsoas ere safA
svift and sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

trne decorate house With nrst
class paints than with cheap paints III. W. johns ~
bestos" Liquid Paints are the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
CHARLES &. CAMBLOS.

PHILADELPHIA. March 81 Especial. Charles s. Cam
BIOS the weknown banker died today at ST. JOSEF us
Hospital lie the youngest son Of Charles Canbios.
who WAS at the head OF banking business. and upon
whose death the firm became involved IN financial dli
cuues Some eight or year. ago Mr. Cambos met
ana married Lillian Conway the actress who was then
playing at the Chestnut Street Theatre. The marriage
was not happy one, and proceedings for divorce arc
now Jehdng In ting courts. lie was known among ms
brother brokers as q OF integrity anu honor. aDd
was highly esteemed by Others His death was FORMALLY
announced on the exchange this morning. MT CAhDos
Las seen broken in health for long WHILE his first
serious illness being about two years ago. when ne
assumed her maiden name and appeared the stage III
tho Llt,lo Tycoon" and other light operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
MARRIED.

Ceisatss "a shmere nosqaet
white pure efquislt-v perfnmed toilet soap. The bees
for chapped hands and tender skina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
OBITUARY.
JOHN GODFREY SANE

ALBANY March 3l.-John Godfrey SAKE. the poet died
at the residence OF his Charles O. SAKE at O'CLOCK
this afternoon For tho last twelve years he had been
AIN invalid In 1874 he met with railroad accident
while on lecturlng tour Virginia aud barely escaped
with his life Tho shock caused TO naturally deli
cate and temperament the first cause OF MS
Illness SoOn following this he lost his wife and three
daughters and his eldest These Affections brought
OH fits OF meanchOiia which became worse "a he IN
creased in age. The burial Will take place In the family
lot In Greenwood, Brooklyn.
Mr. SAKE was born Hghgate, Vt. ia June. 1916 and
was graduated at Mddlebury College IN 1888 lie
studied law and was admitted TO the In s43 and
pracised law at St. Alba u.s. W. from ls43 TO 1850 He
was not particularly successful lawyer. and spent
much Of his time in writing poetry. In lS4O be pup
lishod Progress, SATIRE and IN the following year
his Rape OF the Lock" appeared. Between lo4s and
1850 two poems. "The Proud Miss Mcbride ami "Ihe
Times" brought him into prominence In 1850 he re-
moved to Burlington, w. where for five ars he sac
cessuly edited conducted The Sentinel After this
time he devoted himself 10 literature and ccrng In
the lat ter always successful lie was popular In
his state. having been States Attorney aud Deputy
| Democratic candidate for Governor AFTER 1901
his poems succeeded another at regular Intervals
lie continued writing and contributing To Jumpers
Mo0n-i,r The Atntc Monthly and other magazines
III 1874. when the railroad accident already mentioned
and family bereavements broke down his health ana ne
bee aine a permanent invalid From 1860 To 1881 lie re-
sided brooklyn but the closing years or his HE were
ssed with his only surviving Charles g. SAKE In
Albany Mr.. SAKE Is perhaps best known for his lun0r
Qua and satca poetry but he also the author or
many serious ami strkingly beautiful verses Among
those may he named Jerry, the Miller I'm growing
and BOyboOd" Mr. SAKE was an extremely WHY ana
genial man and always popuat IN society lilo was
OF great affections and bis best love Poems we're
son died OF mptioD. all having reached maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

COCKLE-SrCoR-At the Hotel st. Marc, March TO-
1887 BY this Rev Joseph Elder Washington Cocks.
Of Brooklyn To Isla Virginia youngestdsuxh,er Of Jsmes
r. socor, Of Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
"Eiectric service"

Can be attached kind OF heating apparatus,
MAZE Rooms Kept tenperaarc desired thsroyp sn
,n fel u,scofort lhealth tho Cracking Oh "ooi~orNs
iurniture PICTURES &C. the thermoneor IN ,no roon NO
.,icay Governing the temperature lnviiuabo IN tfes
dsnces Churches Hospitals SchDOls, Cohservat,ee. ~
catalogue AMI copies OF
ant 10 any address application. National Electro Ser''s
,,SgH N y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
rR,RrJNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
80 B
300

In tho diagram continuous line shows the earoms.re nno
Yesterday observed at the United states sigma
station dashes indicate tho temporA
turo noted At IIuduuts pharmacy. 2l3 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. April IL A. h-Haze thickened into
cloudness yesterday and before midnight few paru-
cles OF snow sfted and the barometer began ta
Ing The temperature ranged between 24' and ~. .no
average (32Ns' being 2i7so lower than on inc co..o
snonnx day last year and 0so higher than on Wednss
day III, ..nhahlv ha
In and this city to-day there Will prooaoy 10
pnry cloudy weather. possibly with light snow OF RAM
and nearly stationary temperature l., .,,..,.. 70,
At present. warmer, fair weather. 10 'ho'o"0" Az"
Saturday.
COLONEL McCAULLs ARRANGEMENT:
March (cpsc(GttCoi0nel McS al com
arrau euents season this afternoon
w permanent tho0tte M so' WIZ S~' "' "
three companies on the ROAD